davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
s.Es A..
Dissolution Of CO-partnerShip..

THE Co.PARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
\ existing between the undersigned, cor
ryfng on business at San Francisco, Cal,
under the firm name of Il. Lewis Il Co., at
Los Angeles, CAL, under the firm name Of
Lewis Bros, and Mt Portland, oregon. un-
der the firm name of Lewis Bros, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
Dated at San Francisco, May ], 1887.
EMANUEL LEWIS,
HERMAN OLCOVIC d,
MARK K LEWIS,
MEYER LEWIS,
state Of California, City and County OF
San Frsncisco, ss-We, the undersigned, do
hereby certify that we are partners, trans.
eetlng business In this State, at the City ana
County of San Francisco, under the firm
name and style of +. Lewis & Co. and In
the City of Los Angeles. County OF Los An.
geles. under the firm name and style of
Lewis Bros, that the names in fun OF all the
members OF such partnership are Emanuel
Lewis. Herman Olcoyich aud Meyer Lewis,
and that the places of our respective resi-.
dences are set opposite our respective
Names hereto subscribed.
In witness whereof we have hereunto set
our bands, this first day of May, A. ID. 1887.
Names. Residences
EMANUgL LEWIS, san Fraucisco. Cal,
HERMAN OLCOVICH, San Francisco Cal.
MEfEk LEWIS, Los Angeles, Cal.
State of California, city and county Of
San Francisco, ss.0n this 18th day of May,
A. d. 1887, before me, James L. King, mo-
tary public in and for said city and county,
residing therein, duly commissioned and
sworn, personally appeared Emanuel
Lewis, Herman 0lcovich and Meyer Lewis,
known to me to be the individuals de.
scribed in, whose names are subscribed to,
and who executed the within instrument,
aud acknowledged TO me that they executed
| the same.
| In witness whereof / have hereunto SO.
my hend and affixed my official seal in the
I city and county of San Francisco, the day
snd year last above written.
Seal JAMES L. KING,
Notary Public.
sos California street, San Francisco.
/ Endorsed. Filed May II. 1887.
VIM. ]. RUDDlCK, Clerk
| By VIM A. DAVIES, Deputy Clerk.
| ml7 30t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
Take II I'm Time.

A man who presents an appearance of de.
bility, whese eountenance is anxious. and
who is subject to spells of faintness, is
liable to sudden death from heart disease.
Let him take DR.. Flints Heart Remedy be
fore 1t is too late. At druggists. $1.50 De-
scriptive treatise with each bottle or ad.
dress ]. J. Mack & Co, ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
In THE SUPERIOR COURT.


STATE OF CAL IFORNIA. COUNTY OF
~ Los Angeles, IS. In the matter of the
estate of V. FAURAN, also known as ".
FoRAN. deceased. Nrtice for publication
of time for proving will. etc. Pursuant to
an order Of this Court, made this day. No
tice is hereby given that Wednesday, the
22d day Of June, 1887, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of
said day, before Hon. W. p. Gardiner. Judge
Of said court, at the courtroom of this court.
In Jones Block. North Spring street, in the
city and county Of Los Angeles, California.
has been appointed for nearing the
application Of J. M. Elliott praying
that document now on file in this
Court, purporting to be the last will and
testament OF v. Fauran (also known as v.
Foranl deceased, be admitted to probate,
ana that letters testamentary be issued
thereon to said J. NJ. Elliott, at which time
and place all persons interested therein
may appear and contest the came.
Dated June 9th, 1857.
fL.s CHAS. H. DuNSMoOR.
County Clerk
BY F. B. FANNING,
esAyHs 4 oMrLvssy, Attorneys YoT ife-
titi0ner. ielO 18t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
CLEMENT TRACT.

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING
y dyke about l400 feet along said tract.
on the east side of the l. Angeles River,
will be received at the Office of Day. Hin
ton q Mathes, No. North Spring street,
June 22d, at 8 P. NJ. je10-td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
10 A.

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

ATA REGULAR MEETING OF THE KIM
"A neloa Water Company, held at their
office in this city. on Monday. May 2, 1887,
u was voted to increase the capital stock
from one hundred thousand dollars (sIOO.-
ooo) TO two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars (S25O 0O0l; 25 900 shares, at 800 per share
ABBOTT KINNEY, President.
r. A. Brown, Secretary.
Los Angeles. May 2, 1857. ma5-6st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14

EE- Tickets of admission, soc; for sale
by all G. A. K. Comrades, members of Relief
Corps and others. 1ell-20t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14
or GETTYSBURG.

Open daily from 10 q. m. to p. m, and
from 7;80 70 10 O'Clock every evening, South
Main street. Cars stop ct the immense pa
Il|y1 <6flle a ~ ~ civil WsT. Il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14

The Fire Commissioners recommended
the placing of fire hydrants at the fol-
lowing places: Sixth and Spring, Sew
enth and Olive. Seventh and Hill, Sew
snth and Fort, Eighth and Fort, Eighth
and Hill, Eighth and Pearl, Ninth and
Olive, Tenth aud Hill. Tenth and Olive,
Tenth and Pearl, Eleventh and Olive,
Eleventh and Pearl, Twelfth and Hill,
Twelfth and Olive, Main and Pico, Main
and California, Main aud Pacheco. Hill
and Pacheco, Hill and Pine, Hill and
Caiifornia, Main and King. Figueroa and
Dana. Downey avenue aud Gates, DAILY
and Hof. Daily aud Workman, Seventh
and Wall, Matthews and Also, Also
ave nue. and State street, First and
Vienes, Fifth and Los Angeles Adopted
and Clerk instructed to notify the water
company to put in the hydrants.
49, The Board Of Education reported the
amount on hand June lst of SIS. 254. .02.
Referred to Finance Committee.
The Land Committee recommended
sh>t lhe petition Of Evans ct Il. for .
g&|< Io|r &e>1 - denied. Adoptel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-14

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Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-12
Canadian SaWmins,

A correspondent says: Huge trunks
OF trees ON floating lazily down the
Ottav and its ahluents for hundreds
OF mile. tn they reach a row Of mon
sters, full of greedy teeth within, which
straddle over the current. Here the
trunks, all slippery and dripping, are
caught up at II end Of a shed and
issue from the other, literally in a few
minutes, in such finished planks as you
might buy from a carpenter The way
in which a great log ten or twelve feet
round is holsted FROM the water, laid
upon a track, pinned rigidly down in
an instant, and then, suddenly, by
means of a great whirling saw finds
one side of himself as iiat as a wall, is
almost truCulent. You expect him to
cry out. But he is sliced up before he
has time to think. | saw one of the
smaller trunks cut into eight three-inch
twenty-one feet planks in seven sec
onds. In a very few minutes more
these were trimmed and thrust out into
the building world; so far ready for
use. Large and small trees are dis
posed of at an equal rate. Some half
dozen mouths in a row within one shed
keep gobbling them up at the same
time and sending them out in clean
deal boards without any appearance Of
chips, saWdust, or rounded outside
slabs. These AL disappear rapidly
through holes in the floor, and no litter
accompanies the neat procession Of
planks which make their appearance
at the land end Of the shed, and are
rapidly carried off in trucks. The ac-
emulation Of deals" at Ottawa is
of course enormous. When You look
down from the terrace behind the
Houses of Parliament the river banks
far inland are seen to be brown with
square stacks Of prepared timber await
ing export. And much Of the water is
like Aldcrncy cream. That is the saw
dust which is Whirled down the river
from the mills. When a steamer trav.
erses these yellow plains their more
appropriate resemblance TO wood recurs,
for the sheets of spray spring from her
bows like coils of sh~ayiDgs from a
plane
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-12
" hat They We're.

d, A hostess VINO cannot preserve her
serenity upon even the most crucial
occasions is lacking in OF the most
essential qualities Of an entertainer.
The thoughtless spilIing Of her best
wine, the solling Of her whitest table
cloth, nay, even the smashing Of q
whole trayful Of her best old family
china, should not cause one muscle Of
her c~ountenance to change,
On the other hand, an affected ignOr-
ance respecting the contents Of the
DAYS bill Of fare is at times almost as
fatal as the opposite extreme. ! was
myself present at a dinner party at
which one of the untutored stable
helpers was brought in OF an emer-
gency, TO assist.
"What are these, John?" inquired
the languied hostess, as John tremb-
linG}y trust forward a dish OF tartlets
just under her right elbow.
81 don't know ms'am, really" he re-
piled, but | think they're a penny a
piece!"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-12
'.5\ y
Tom Paine's Bones.

A correspondent repeats a statement
he made six or seven years ago TO
the effect that Goblet, after taking
the eXhumed bones of Thomas Paine
from America to England, left them in
a warehouse at Liverpool, "and no one
knows what has become Of them" The
facts are that Goblet took the bones
to his own house in Farnham, where
they remained "stOwed away" until
after Cobbet's death in 1885, when his
estate, real and personal, went under
the hammer. AT the sale the box was
brought ont into the upper hall of the
house, no n knowing the contents of
plainly told what was packed under
meath. The ~auctioneer. on reading the
plate. uttered an exclamation of aston
ishment at the discovery, and then
said: IL have never sold human flesh,
and | will never sell human bones
Whereupon the lid was nailed on and
the box removed. Such is the account
Of the affair as read 10y the under
signed, now owe fifty years ago.
Doubtless there are those living of
Cobbet's grandchildren, and perhaps
other people, who know what at last
was done with the bones of the author
hero" of the American Revolution.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-12
Early Vegetables.

Most Of the species Of vegetable we
now cultivate have been grown and
eaten for centuries. Even before the
Christian era, many Of them were in
use. Lettuce has been used ut the
table for thousands Of years. IeroGo-
tus tells us that it was served at tie
royal tables centuries before the Chris
tlan era, and \ of the noble families
Of Rome derived its name from this
plant.
spinach, asparagus and celery have
been cultivated aud eaten among the
Eastern nations for thousands of years.
Radishes were known and grown by
the Greeks, and were offered at Apuol-
los shrine, wrought in precious metals.
parsnips were grown and brought from
the Rhine to add TO the Injuries of
Tiberius' table.
EeetS were most esteemed centuries
ago, and carrots were in such repute in
Queen E~lizabrth's reign that the ladies'
OF her court adorded their huge struc-
ture Of false hair with their fpatLering
plnmes. Peas at Eiiga5eth's court
were very rare. and were imported from
Holland as great delicacy.
Fruits were also i'll great repute
among the ancients. The currant was
cultivated centuries ago in European
gardens aud was called the Corinthian
grape. one old writer speaks of the
berries rs Corinths, hence the name Of
c%urrants. The damson plum was
extensively cultivated at Damascus,
whence its name.
The cherry came from Crosus, a city
Of Poptus, and the delicious peach,
king of fruits, was first known in Per-
STA. The ounce was a holy fruit,
dedicated to the goddess of love, and
was called Cyndonian apple. Pears are
as ancient as apples, and are mentioned
among the Paradisal fruits.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-12

From certain meteorological statis-
ties recently published in Germany we
learn that thunder-Storms in that
country have during the last thirty
years been steadily increasing both in
frequency and severity The number
Of deaths per annum from lightning
has increased in a far greater ratio than
that Of the increase of population. In
the present state Of our knowledge of
the whole subject Of atmospheric cleo
tricity, the cause of the phenomena of
thunder storms is confcssedly obscure.
1t is, however, very possible that some
light would be thrown upon the ques-
ton by a comparative study Of the
frequency and severity Of storms dur
ing a heightened period and over a
wide geographical area. The German
SayantS incline TO the opinion that the
increase is TO be attributed To the enor
m0uSly increased production Of smoke
and steam which has taken place dur
ing the last three dccadrS. But although
we may admit this TO pc tOsome extent
a probable ccJG cOHSn; yet when we
consider the very local character Of
thundCT-StOrms, we ShOu.d naturally
expect TO find that it would follow that
the neighborhood Of large cities. ana
eSpeciaAy Of manufacturing districts,
would suffer the most severely. But
the statistics referred to show dis
tinctly that the reverse is the case.
The number Of storms attended by
fatal results from lightning is far larger
in the agricultural districts than in the
towns. Upon the other hand, we ought
to take into consideration the protec-
tive action Of lightning conductors,
with which the prominent buildings in
the towns Of Germany are well pro-
yided.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-12

During last year there wers nearly
S2OoO00.0o0 worth of sugar raised in
this state. Nci@hbnring farmers raise
the beets for the factory, tie company
making contracts with growers 10 take
the bcets, usually al from 81 to $3.50
per ton. The factory has paid out
about $4,000 per year Tor heets. At one
time about 1900 tons Of bects had been
bought by the catabii shmeut: but not
outstanding the deductions made at
the time Of buying, there remained
only 7,l50 tons of washed beet to be
manufactured into sugar. The yield
of beetS is said to average from fifteen
to twenty or thirty tons per acre, the
beets needing no irrigation. This re-
suit is better than the product in Ger
many, where the yield, even with the
use Of fertilizers, averages only twelve
tons to the acre. The yield Of sugar
per ton here is between 100 and $50
pounds, making from 1000 to 1000
pounds of sugar per acre. Quite a
number Of cattle are usually kept in
long sheds and Enclosures at a distance
from the factory and ted partially on
the refuse pulp Of the sugar beets.
They seem 10 enjoy this Diet, and to
thrive on IT. IN 1885 there were about
400 head Of stock kept in the cattle
pens. The bects are stored under cover
IN sheds ready to be manufactured into
sugar. They are sometimes piled up
six or seven feet high. The bcets are
thrown from the sheds intOa sort of
canal, and arc carried by the water to
the place where they are washed.
After being conveyed to the slicer they
are cut into small pieces by q set Of
revolving knives. and then the regular
process Of manufacture begins. The
molasses left by the process is not tit
for table use, and has been generally
made into vinegar. The cost of manu-
factnre has averaged from ) 10 7 cents
per pound, and the factory has q capa-
city of over eighty tons per day. 1t
"a originally intended to use only
thirty tons daily, but the demand was
SO great that the capacity Of the factory
was increased.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-12

The other day n very dainty young
woman in black, with a mourning veil
not too mourning, inst about mourn
ing enough-so draped as to set off her
shapeIy head and neck to advantage,
entered a large stationery store on
Washington street, and SAID sweetly to
a clerk behind the counter:
"Do you have all kinds Of mourning
cards? :"
"Yes'm: we have the cards, and can
get them engraved for you"
"Oh, | don't want the kind they
get e~ngrayed-l want playing cards,
you know"
mourning playing cards."
"Why, yes, don't you think they
would be real nice and tasty ~
The clerk was obliged to confess that
the trade hadn't yet reached the point
OF supplying playing cards with mourn
ing borders tor bercaved lovers of whist
and draw poker, and the lady left the
store visibIy disappointed.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-12

The liar was telling some of his
friends in the smoking-car how he was
a government contractor during the
war and on occasion he worked in
five thousand pairs Of shoes with
pasted solcs.
"Was that jist before Second Bull
Run?" quericd "A farmer-looking man
on a seat near by.
81 believe it was"
The farmer pulled off an old shoe
and exhibited a bunion as big as his
fist.
81 got a pair of shoes" he said, rs he
stood up, land they made this bunion
and famed me up SO that ! was cap
tured and spent six months in Ander-
sonville. Stranger, prepare to git the
darnedest licking on the earth"
The liar had to admit that he was
only sixteen years old when the war
closed and TO furnish the bunion man
with a cigar.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-12
A RrIiT,s him.

; On the banks Of the Murray, Y. S.
w, which separates Victoria from New
South Wales, a Presbyterian minister
had his charge, his church and resi-
dence being Oh the Victoria side. and a
portion of his congregation residing on
that of New South Wales. In the course
of events a young lady of his people
was to be married; but with the faucies
that young ladies SO often indulge in,
she would be married in her fathers
home, which was on the New South
Wales shore, and by her pastor. who,
as it appeared at the last moment, was
registered only TO tie a nuptial knot in
Victoria. Here was p pretty FIX; the
hour had come-and the man. Moved
by tears Of the lovely suppliant, the
minister was equal TO the occasion.
1t appears that the whole Of the waters
Of the Murray pertain to Victoria, so,
obtaining "A boat, and putting therein
all his paraphernalia and books and
other instruments requisite for the per-
Torrance Of the ceremony, he put off
from the shore. The young lady and
her friends came To the foot of her
fathers grounds, and the party stand
ing on the shore in battle array. the
marriage service was duly performed
by the minister in the boat. The mar
riage was enrolled in the records at
Melbourne; but the question arises, or
may arise, or in the event of certain
contingencies very certainly will arise,
is the marriage legalp
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-12

"College man, Eh?" said old Gram
pus.
ayes, SIR" young MI. Slim meekly
admitted.
Thought So" growled the old man;
"Graduated, l reckonp
Eyes" young Slim confessed.
"Now," said the old man, what did
you learn when you graduated? Come,
speak up if you want the place"
Nothing" said young Slim. still
more meekly; nothing at ALL"
Thought so" roared the old man in
triumph; Just what | thought"
I "You see" added young Mr.. Slim, in
a voice that Moses might have envied,
eve don't learn anything when we
graduate; we have to learn it all be-
fore"
Young Mr.. Slim deserved the situa-
ton, but he didn't get it, all the same.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-12

He-Well, wife, it looks as though
the steamer was about to sink, and
there are NJ life-preservers.
She-Oh, Harry, what shall we do?
He-I have thought. Babies, | have
heard, will not sink. If the worst
comes I'll throw little Robbie in and
you catch hold Of him."
She-What will become Of you?
He-Oh, neve mind me. I'll arrange
to get a door or two. That,l keep me
up.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-12
CUSTER CHRONICLE
TERRIrORI4L OFFICERS.

9ovefnor-LouiS k. Church.
SccretaIy-M. L.. MCCORMACK
Chief Iustice-Bartlet rripp.
Associate Justicts-Charles NJ, Thomas w u
Mcconnell, G. =. Palmer and James Spencer.
uhitei states Attorney-John +, Garland.
unltei states Marshal--D. w, Mlratta.
Surveyor General--Maris Taylor.
Delegate 10 CJngress-O. : clifford.
Territorial Ireesdrer-J w. Raymond.
Ierrlt)rial auditor-E. w Caldwell.
superintendent of public Instmction-A. Sher-
adam Jones. Assistnnt-J. ". Cowan.
Attorney Generai-George Z. Engel
Commissioners Of Observation-Disclosures Dlnlap
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-12

A. r. & A. N.

A. 4. A. N.
Owyssr City odge, No. &C. A.. y. 4 A. NJ, meets
In Masonic hall in regular communication on
the nrst and third Wednesdays Of each month.
;. NJ. BooTH, W. NJ.
- Y. RUTKowsKI. Sec,
e.. Il. *.
Geo. Steele Post Eo. 81 meets In regular session
on the lst and srd FRIDAYS ofeach month at the
Court House Hall ut 7;3O p. u. Visiting mem.
bars VIII meet with a hearty welcome.
s. NJ. BooTH, Commander,
At FRAY, Adjutaut.
H. u. u. r..
- Fdeiity Lodge of l. o, G, T. meets at the
art. House n $50 p, III. Saturday evenings.
-, G. CARR, W, {. T. c. L. BoYDEN, W, s.
~. c. r.. u.
The Womans Christian Temperance Union
meets on the LIST ana 9rd Thursdays OF each
month at 3 O'Clock y. N. ia the Methodist
Church Ladies are cordially invited TO attend
oar sssGions.
Mrs. A. YERKEs, Prest.
MSS II. L. Il. DENNY, Rs ).
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-12

County OficefN
Clark OF Court--A. T Feay.
District Attorney-W. TX. FRYE.
Co nnissioners--S. NJ, Booth, J. r. Street, J. II
U~umphries,
Sherif--Benj. +. Porter.
Register OF Deeds-Jos. r. Pitcher.
Tr3asurer--E II. Flynn.
Assessor--Samuel r. Maddox.
Judge or PrObate--Cyrus ". Robbins.
Corouer-J, l., Couant.
supt. of Pub. nstruction-Willis c. Bower.
Justice ofthe Peace. N. Lewis, Custer.
Coustabie--Jas Scott. Custer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-12

Habit, if wisely and skilfulIy formed,
becomes truly a second nature, as the
common saying is; but unskiIfully and
unmethodically directed, it will be, as it
were, the ape of nature, which initiates
nothing to the life, but only ciumsily
and awkwardly. .
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-12
He Didn't Blame Them,

The new baby had proved itself the
possessor of extraordinary vocal pow
ers. and had exercised them much to
Johnny's annoyance.
One day he said to his mother:
"Ma,little brother came from heaven,
didn't hel"
yes, dear" ~ =, NRsNt.S
"Say, ma" @ ~
What is it, ~Johnnyp"
~ don't blame the angels for bouncing
him. do you?"
c-l--l = Il h
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-12

The Chinese language is a little OBJ
scure to the ordinary white listener,
and it is rather hard to ascertain just
what the Cinnamon are talking about
whether a possible assassination or
proposed Irritation with a lady.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-12
4. u. q. Y.
Churcbes.
lh09isf Church.

Rev. n. A. JaIncr, Services IA the VI
X Church every sunday at II O'Clock n. 10, and
2 70 o'clock p. IN. All are cordially invited.
Sabbath School AT 10 o'clock a IN.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-12

County OfficeIM

Register. p Luse Deadwood.
Il eceiver-John LaFaber, Deadwood.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-12

Aberdeen, OAK. is having a boom.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-12

The 10th congress expired on the 18th
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-12

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